Ancient Coins For sale. Roman and Greek

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	Elagabalus (218-222) Silver antoninianus, the reverse depicting the god Mars. Elagabalus was described by Seth R Stevenson as "One of the most cruel, debauched and shameless wretches, that ever disgraced humanity". A nice large example of the "double denarii" introduced in 214 AD by Caracalla. Price £78	Buy this coin
	Julia Maesa Sister of Julia Domna and Elagabalus and Severus Alexander. Died about 225 AD. Price Ł39	Buy this coin
	Severus Alexander (222-35) Silver denarius of this comparatively good Emperor, who was murdered by his own troops whilst campaigning in Germany. The reverse shows Annona. Price £25 SOLD	Buy this coin
	Julia Mamaea. Mother of Severus Alexander. Silver denarius, the reverse depicting Juno. Price £23 SOLD	Buy this coin
	Maximinus I (235-238) Silver denarius with a good portrait. The reverse depicts Providentia. Price £58 SOLD	Buy this coin
	Gordian III (238-244) Base silver antoninianus ( 2 denarii) the reverse depicting Hercules. Price £29	Buy this coin
	Philip I Base silver antoninianus of Philip I(244-249) Rev depicts felicitas. Price £44	Buy this coin
	Philip I I Base silver antoninianus of Philip I(247-249 AD) Reverse depicts Philip II with globe and spear. Price £29 SOLD	Buy this coin
	Otacilia Severa Base silver antoninianus of the wife of Philip I..The reverse depicts Pietus. Price Ł35 SOLD	Buy this coin
	Trajan Decius (249-251) Decius was born in Pannonia. A very able administrator and an excellent military leader, he was sent by Philip I to suppress rebellious troops in the Balkans, but without his knowledge or consent, he was proclaimed Emperor by those same troops. Under threat of death, he led this army against Philip and defeated him near Verona. He was a notable and cruel opponent of Christianity which, according to Gibbon, he regarded as "a recent and criminal superstition". Decius became the first Emperor to die in battle against a foreign enemy, when he was killed in a desperate fight against the Goths in a swamp near modern Razgrad in Bulgaria. Base silver antoninianus, the reverse depicting Victory Price Ł39	Buy this coin
	Trajan Decius (249-251) Antoninianus. Reverse depicting Pannonia. Price Ł39	Buy this coin
	Postumus (259.68) Scarce sestertius, the reverse depicting Victory Price Ł86	Buy this coin
	Salonina Wife of Gallienus (253-68). Antoninianus, the reverse depicting Venus Price Ł19	Buy this coin
	Aurelian & Vabalathus (270-272 AD) AE Antoninianus. Vabalathus was joint ruler of Palmyra. He was granted certain tiles and honoured by Aurelian, but in 271 Vabalathus was proclaimed Augustus. This was too much for the Emperor who, after a brief struggle subjugated Palmyra and brought his rival to Rome in chains. Price Ł64	Buy this coin
	Aurelian (270-275) Bronze antoninianus. The reverse depicting Sol with captives. Price £25	Buy this coin
	Probus (276-282) Antoninianus, the reverse depicting Concord with the inscription CONCORD MILIT in the hope that the mood of his troops would forever remain harmonius. Unfortunately it didn't and they murdered him. Price £16	Buy this coin
	Galeria Valeria Bronze follis of this most unfortunate woman who led a wretched existence after the death of her husband Galerius. Eventually she was, on the orders of Licinius, beheaded and thrown into the sea. Price £33	Buy this coin
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Hammered Coins, Roman and ancient Greek coins for sale and purchased.